May 2019, no. 411
City of Trees: Essays on life, death and the need for a forest by Sophie Cunningham
On David Malouf: Writers on Writers by Nam Le
by Peter Rose
Machines Like Me by Ian McEwan
by Paul Giles
A Lovely and Terrible Thing by Chris Womersley
Memories of the Future by Siri Hustvedt
by James Ley
The Uninhabitable Earth: A story of the future by David Wallace-Wells
by Deb Anderson
Practice: Journalism, essays and criticism by Guy Rundle
by Ryan Cropp
Moneyland: Why thieves and crooks now rule the world and how to take it back by Oliver Bullough
Australia's Vietnam: Myth vs history by Mark Dapin
Remembered Presences: Responses to theatre by Alison Croggon
by Ben Brooker
The Ripples Before the New Wave: Drama at the University Of Sydney 1957–1963 by Robyn Dalton and Laura Ginters
This Young Monster by Charlie Fox
Simpson Returns: A novella by Wayne Macauley
by Alex Cothren
Room for a Stranger by Melanie Cheng
by Alice Nelson
Into the Fire by Sonia Orchard
Gravity Is The Thing by Jaclyn Moriarty
Driving Into the Sun by Marcella Polain
The Shining Wall by Melissa Ferguson
An Unconventional Wife: The life of Julia Sorell Arnold by Mary Hoban
by Jim Davidson
Secularists, Religion and Government in Nineteenth-Century America by Timothy Verhoeven
by Ian Tyrrell
Diderot and the Art of Thinking Freely by Andrew S. Curran
by Peter McPhee
The Existential Englishman: Paris among the artists by Michael Peppiatt
by Gemma Betros
On Cricket by Mike Brearley
by Gideon Haigh
The Birth of Ethics: Reconstructing the role and nature of morality by Philip Pettit, edited by Kinch Hoekstra with Michael Tomasello
by David Neil
The Coddling of the American Mind by Greg Lukianoff and Jonathan Haidt
by David Rolph
Breaking Point: The future of Australian cities by Peter Seamer
by Tom Bamforth
The Shahnameh: The Persian epic as world literature by Hamid Dabashi
Night Parrot: Australia’s most elusive bird by Penny Olsen
by Neil Murray